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October 02, 1926 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1926-10-02

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PIAG'] lTWO,-

TNF MICHIGAN DAILY

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926

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TI-I MTMTCM flITYSATRDA, OCOBE 2,192

. rCredh
EN >!rOLLMLN £OVER 10 1
ltee i t o the courses off c
An ocvral Michi.: : ties through thle
,tenisiun departmei u., " he University is
.i(-±tically complete, acci : ding to Pr .
1). . Henderson, directsr of the t_.
1 i -,on division. Alrcei luie 11 the
cass have been org;'iA K i Ld 1j>
,..i wo -rk for the ye c ii i. two
~vcsteothers will e b 'il ed.
Moethan iooo ~~cr :iled
ithe courses give ;i
.Aon division last ~
crease is expected v U
year.
The curses for'en i ., 1
Possible i_ '' cal i t xlon
the campus, the Iegen: have. not
authorized spec a 1-u,:, f or 2 xtension
work. Mos, of i cla-5c ~me'. t onlce a
,reek in se-.iIi ~ our.) ?th; the
nieetings coni m;:. r. IF Rcu-1
. -r quizzes am A A: the end ,H
hie work, a r - ~.amination i:= n-

District Adminstrators Plan Prohibition 100
FRPRICE PEACE PLAN
In an effort -to find a =solution to
,A tthe difficult problem of price cutting,
4 Lchn and Fink Products company of-
s y vfer an award of $1,000 for the most
. practical and workable Price Peace
4 ~ plan. The competition is open, to all
;_: . ....... students and instructor n economics

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and marketing.
The plans submitted must be com-
prehensive. It must cover a definite
policy for the retailer, the jabber,
manufacturer, chain and department
t stores. The advisability of A. resale
price law should be discussed and a
i ractical solution of the "free goods"
and "hidden" discount problems pre-
sented.
Sen. Arthur Capper, of Kansas,
will be chairman of the jury of award,
which will be made up of prominent
educators, retail and wholesale mer-
chants. The plans 'may 'be submitted
l in any form and length, and each con-'
extant may submit ais many plans as
he chooses. The contest closes -Mon-
day, Nov. 1.
Students interested should consult
the department of economics for
further information.
Professor Returns
IFrom Phillippines
Prof. H. P. Scott has arrived in Ann1
I Arbor, after a two years' leave of ab-
sence. Professor Scott acted,' as head'
of the EFnglish department of the Uni-
versity of the Philippines during that
time.

and Subr cribe to

The

Michigan

Daily

tor those w11( Ji t. 1 wo i
university creW given 11 )--4 ', ' Lincoln Andrewis, left, and Chester P. Mills
ces fully pass thce u1inat : . ~laiCt _2dmiristrators of the Volstead act gather in Washington to
exception of one tI ,, w'J 'v ays anq means of enforcing the prohibition laws. Chster P.
hours credit. 4i, in charge of prohibition enforcement in New York, was joined in
Twenty-four coo-,res (T ilIwl l ) "comnIn. sense" by General Andrews, who heads up the nation's
aeethi etota. rk-by i 'urce. Mr. Mills advocates ignoring the small "hip flask" business in
Others. are :it ' , lia ;t,
Creek and G.. Rapidc ( '.
clas,, his i'r t Readt T e .ually "Classified" Columns
Sginaw, 11 d;.,cout #

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!Ban~awlcb !bopl'"

1

Breakfast

3

Luncheon

'I

Lor.

$3

$4.00

75

runner
-Desserts

Sandwiches

- Salads

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pus

Sunday Dinner, 12 to 2
24 HOUR SERVICE
620 East Liberty

4 n.
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QUALITY

HOME-MADE

DAINTIES

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>ft

With the hemispherical Integrator the illuminating engineer measures light
intensities and distribution. Thbese laboratory findings ar epxactically
applied to improve our everyday illumination.
Wen the sun goes down

i.

CE CREAM
After the dhow or>1a1eyor will enjoy
a serving of ouir te!ebig ore:made
ice cream Zvipr-a.:; iahof choco-
late anid a scatter;v.:;of n :}. d a little
snow cpof whpp , ceamrs XWe use
notl im?, 'ut /the b6-A, maerilswhich

CANDIES
With the return of fall weather the de-
sire for good, pure candy returns. Here
you will find everything in the line of
candy from the smalleist haird candy, to
the choicest chocolate cream. Our line
of gift boxes in varied designs and shapes
will please you. They are priced as low
as 50c and are all of our high standard
of quality.

SANDWICHES
For delicious refreshments after the thea-
ter nothing can surpass one of our dainty
sandwiches with perhaps a cup of hot

More than 350,000,000 incandescent lams, witha
combined light of nine billion candlepower, make
city streets, stores, and homes brighter than ever
before.

chocolate or coffee.
nooh luncheon that is

insul ' tiie'
ice ci .: r

F ighest , d;I uality of
Aiii fao taind-les.}

W e also serve a
swholesoxrie and
d try it.

tempting.

Come in any

Company is the world's
largest manufacturer of.
incandescent, lamps. And
behind the G-E MAZDA'
lamps are vast research
laboratories dedicated
to, cheaper and b~etter
electric illumination, and
to. the conservation of
eyesight.
A series of G-E adver-
tisements showing what
electricity is doing in
many fields will be sent
on request. Ask for

In bungalow or manision; workshop or factory,
dormitory or auditorium, there is no excuse for
poor illuadngtion. We have cheaper and better
lighting in the electric lamp than ever before; for
the dollar that bought 1,115 candlepower-hours Qf
light with the carbon-filament lamps of :1886,
now buys 16,200 candlepower-hours of light withb.
the MAZDA lamps.
Not only more light, but correctly applied light, i$
the order of the day. The electric lamp, with its
flameless yet highly concentrated light sour~e,
lends itself ideally to reflectors, shades, and screeds.
It is controlled light-safe light. And illumina-
tion becomes an exact science.
D~uring college days and in after life, correct light-
ing must. ever be of paramount importance to the

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P EKETTE'S

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